ATLANTA, Ga -- Ten months after a gay couple was attacked in Midtown, an arrest has been made. One of the victims was punched in the back of the head and knocked into oncoming traffic.

It happened at the intersection of Juniper Street and 11th Street in Midtown Atlanta on March 7, 2014. The couple were waiting for a red light to cross Juniper when a suspect came up from behind them and punched one of the men in the back of the head.

The victim has asked us not to identify him because he is still upset about what happened. But Bryan Long, the man's boyfriend said he was pleased that there was an arrest. "We did a police lineup last Friday and we both picked him out of a lineup," Long said.

(WXIA) -- As 2015 rolls on, Georgia Department of Transportation crews will roll too -- to sites across metro Atlanta, where they will work on weekend road projects. (At least it will be sunny!)

This weekend, drivers are encouraged to avoid travel on the west side of Interstate 20 and the east side of I-285, if possible. Delays and lane closures are expected in both areas. All work is weather permitting.

Some of the scheduled projects include:

Cobb County* 2 eastbound lanes of I-285 will be closed at I-75 Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. for bridge joint repairs.

(WXIA) -- New York Times bestselling author Sarah Addison Allen will hold two readings in the Atlanta area later this month.

Allen's latest novel, First Frost, features the characters from her popular book Garden Spells. Book Atlanta provided this summary of First Frost:

It's October in the small town of Bascom, N.C., home of the Waverley sisters who have become restless through the quirks of their mischievous apple tree ... and all the magic that spins around it. Each of the sisters is struggling with problems which are taking too much time and causing them to lose their balance and their belief in themselves. When a mysterious stranger shows up and challenges the heart of their family, each of them must make choices they have never confronted before and search for a way to hold their family together during this upsetting season of change.

ATLANTA -- The city of Atlanta will perform a Homeless Point-in-Time (PIT) Count later this month.

Mayor Kasim Reed said the count is critical for tracking the success of efforts to end homelessness in metro Atlanta. Data collected during the count will be used to better understand the needs of homeless Atlantans so they can receive the proper resources.

The PIT Count will take place Jan. 22-24. Volunteers are needed to count and survey the homeless living in shelters and transitional housing, as well as those who sleep outside.

Reed said volunteers can work in one of three shifts:

Thursday, Jan. 227 p.m. to 12 a.m.

Friday, Jan. 2310 p.m. to 3 a.m.

Saturday, Jan. 243 p.m. to 8 p.m.

For more information and to sign up for a shift, visit atlantacoc.com.

(Atlanta Business Chronicle) Almost six years after moving its headquarters from Ohio to Georgia, financial technology company NCR Corp. is relocating again, this time to Midtown, bringing up to 3,500 to 4,000 jobs into the city.

NCR Corp. reported late Tuesday it will occupy a site at Centergy North at 8th and Spring streets, putting the company in the innovation district blossoming around Technology Square, anchored by Georgia Tech. NCR also plans to maintain a "significant" presence at a second campus in the northern suburbs.

ATLANTA -- Emory Healthcare has hired new CEOs to run two of its top hospitals.

Marilyn Margolis has been named CEO of Emory Johns Creek Hospital. She began her Emory career more than 30 years ago, working as a nurse. She has led nursing teams in various areas throughout the Emory Healthcare system.

Margolis became CNO of Emory Johns Creek Hospital in 2011, then was promoted in 2013 to CNO and vice president of operations. She became interim CEO last September.

Daniel Owens is the new CEO of Emory University Hospital Midtown. He began working for the health system in 1994 and has held numerous operations positions, including corporate controller for Emory's corporate finance department.

He became vice president of operations at the Midtown hospital in 2012, and was named interim CEO in September 2014.